A T Revival: God Made Me the Way I Am and I Accept Myself
"So Caster Semenya is determined to be intersex though she's always considered herself a woman."
"God made me the way I am and I accept myself. I am who I am and I'm proud of myself," she [Caster] said."
Source: Daliy Telegraph Caster Semenya has male sex organs and no womb or ovaries
I wanted to write about a athlete who's gender is being questioned, examined and evaluated and who's determination will effect the world in ways no other single could. But I hesitated. How could I approach this subject without contorting it, or worse yet, Jerry Springer sizing it?
It's actually simple. Thanks Lori D.
"God made me the way I am and I accept myself. I am who I am and I'm proud of myself," she [Caster] said."
9/11/09
The Trevor Project - National Suicide Prevention Week points to a preventable epidemic
Cross posted from the Thalamus Center by Fr. Marty Kurylowicz
Thalamus Center - Early Childhood Psychological Development Growing Up Gay - M Kurylowicz: The Trevor Project - National Suicide Prevention Week points to a preventable epidemic - By Charles Robbins
A new study released in August by the UCLA School of Public Health found that lesbian, gay and bisexual people are twice as likely as heterosexual men and women to seek help from mental health >professionals. This recently-revealed conclusion perfectly illustrates the already often-noted statistic determined by a Massachusetts Youth Risk Behavior Survey published in 2007: LGBTQ youth are up to four times more likely to attempt suicide than their heterosexual peers – a fact we’re all too familiar with at The Trevor Project.
Thalamus Center - Early Childhood Psychological Development Growing Up Gay - M Kurylowicz: The Trevor Project - National Suicide Prevention Week points to a preventable epidemic - By Charles Robbins
A new study released in August by the UCLA School of Public Health found that lesbian, gay and bisexual people are twice as likely as heterosexual men and women to seek help from mental health >professionals. This recently-revealed conclusion perfectly illustrates the already often-noted statistic determined by a Massachusetts Youth Risk Behavior Survey published in 2007: LGBTQ youth are up to four times more likely to attempt suicide than their heterosexual peers – a fact we’re all too familiar with at The Trevor Project.
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